Department of Health and Human Services * Office of Aging ...



State of MaineOffice of Aging and Disability ServicesShared Living ManualSeptember 2016AcknowledgementWe would like to express our sincere appreciation to the Shared Living Administrative Oversight Agencies of Maine for their dedication to rewriting this manual. A special thanks to Brenda Caron, Policy and Compliance Specialist and Toni Wall, Policy and Compliance Manager for their professionalism and commitment to the process.Table of ContentsSection 1: Definitions………………………………………………………………………….…4 Section 2: Introduction…………………………………………………………………….……..6Section 3: Who is Shared Living for………………………………………………………….….6Section 4: What are Some Benefits of Shared Living?..................................................................6Section 5: What are the Expected Outcomes?...............................................................................6Section 6: Team Member Roles…………………………………………………….…….….......7 Administrative Oversight Agency………………………………………………….…7 Shared Living Provider……………………………………………………………….9 Case Manager…………………………………………………………………….......13Section 7: Shared Living Home Provider Application Process………………………………....15Section 8: How to become a Shared Living Home Provider…………………………………...16Section 9: Shared Living Services Power Point Presentation……………………….………..…16Section 10: Appendices………………………………………………………………….….......16 Appendix A: Shared Living Quality Assurance Checklist…………………………..17 Appendix B: Shared Living Member Record………………………………………..20 Appendix C: Shared Living Background Check Statement…………………………21 Appendix D: Shared Living Home Visit / Phone Contact Log……………………...22 Appendix E: Shared Living Provider Questionnaire……………………………..….23 Appendix F: Shared Living Home Inspection Checklist………………………….…28 Appendix G: Shared Living Home Visit Tool…………………...…………….…….32Section 1: Definitions:Administrative Oversight Agency is an agency approved by OADS that holds a contract with a Shared Living Provider to provide supervision and monitoring services. Authorized Entity is the organization authorized by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) to perform specified functions pursuant to a signed contract or other approved signed agreement.Autistic Disorder means a diagnosis that falls within the category of Pervasive Developmental Disorders, as defined in Section 299.0-299.80 in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (American Psychiatric Association), that manifested during the developmental period, in accordance with the definition of autism codified in 34-B MRSA §6002 and accompanying rules.Case Manager is a person responsible for assuring the timely convening of the service planning team, developing the Personal Plan, monitoring the planned services received by the member, and for insuring that those services meet the requirements set forth in the member’s Personal Plan. This person may also be referred to as an Individual Support Coordinator. Intellectual Disability means a diagnosis of Mental Retardation as defined in Section 317-319 in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (American Psychiatric Association), that manifested during the developmental period, in accordance with the definition of Intellectual Disability codified in 34-B MRSA §5001. The terms “mental retardation” and “intellectual disability” are used interchangeably in these regulations. Use of the term “intellectual disability” in no way alters the criteria for eligibility set forth in s. 21.03-3(B).Member is a person determined to be eligible for MaineCare benefits by the Office for Family Independence (OFI) in accordance with the eligibility standards published by the OFI in the MaineCare Eligibility Manual. Some members may have restrictions on the type and amount of services they are eligible to receive.Personal Plan is a member’s plan developed at least annually that lists the services offered under the waiver benefit. The Personal Plan may also include services not covered by the waiver but identified by the member. Only covered services included on the Personal Plan are reimbursable. The Personal Plan may also be known as a person centered plan, a service plan, an individual support plan, or an individual education plan, as long as the requirements of Section 21.04-2 are met.Prior Authorization is the process of obtaining prior approval as to the medical necessity and eligibility for a service.?Shared Living (Foster Care-adult) is a model in which services are provided to a member by a person who meets all of the requirements of a Direct Support Professional with whom that member shares a home. The home may belong to the provider or the member, but the provider must enter into a contractual relationship with an Administrative Oversight Agency in order to provide services under this model. Only one member may receive services in any one Shared Section 1: Definitions (Cont.)Living arrangement at the same time, unless a relationship existed prior to the service arrangement and the arrangement is approved by DHHS. In such case, no more than two members may be served in any one Shared Living arrangement concurrently.The Shared Living Provider/Direct Support Professional must enter into a contractual relationship with the Administrative Oversight Agency in order to provide services in a Shared Living arrangement. The agency supports the provider in fulfilling the requirements and obligations agreed upon by the DHHS, the Administrative Oversight Agency and the Personal Plan.Shared Living Provider is a provider who subcontracts with an agency to provide direct support to a member, with whom they share a home. The Shared Living Provider must be a Certified Direct Support Professional (DSP) and comply with the Shared Living Handbook provided by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). Section 2: IntroductionShared Living is one option in a range of housing and support services for individuals with intellectual disabilities and autistic disorders. Shared Living is supported by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) through the MaineCare program (Section 21, Home and Community-Based Waiver Services) as one of the least restrictive and most cost effective options of home support services available in Maine. Shared Living allows an individual to live in a family-style setting and become a member of the household, the family, and the community.The Office of Aging and Disability Services (OADS) within DHHS is strongly supportive of Shared Living and will take steps to continue to grow this option for housing and living supports for individuals with intellectual disabilities and autistic disorders. The DHHS regulatory framework implements a team approach to the provision of shared living services, with each member of the team playing a key role in the success of the model. This Manual is designed to provide a guide to Shared Living, including expectations and outcomes.Section 3: Who is Shared Living for?Shared Living is for any individual with intellectual disabilities or autism who prefers to live in a family-type home, who is eligible for MaineCare services under the Section 21 Home and Community-Based Waiver, and whose Person-Centered Planning (PCP) team has determined this to be an appropriate living option. Shared Living can be for any individual if the correct match is found. For example, Shared Living is generally not designed for individuals with nursing care needs unless the Shared Living Home Provider has the experience and skills to meet those needs.Section 4: What are Some Benefits of Shared Living?Shared Living provides many benefits to both the individual and the Shared Living Home Provider. Community inclusion, for example, has been and continues to be a major focus of supports for people with disabilities. The Shared Living model has proven to be a good means for providing inclusion in a person’s community when an individual is matched and well supported by a Shared Living Home Provider. Shared Living can provide a consistent and stable support system while minimizing the impact that is inherent in shift staff residential models related to multiple staff and turnover. Shared Living is a lifestyle choice that allows the Shared Living Home Provider to provide services from their home. Shared Living is a cost effective solution to the residential needs for many adults with intellectual disabilities. Section 5: What are the Expected Outcomes?Quality assurance reviews are performed throughout the year by DHHS Office of Aging and Disability Service Quality Management team. This is to assure the highest possible quality and cost-effective services for the individual served and their family and DHHS/OADS. Follow-up reviews will be conducted to ensure follow through on recommendations made by Quality Management. The expected outcomes of Shared Living are that the individual has an improved quality of life through:Becoming part of the Shared Living Home Provider’s family. The individual is welcomed into and becomes an adult member of the family, participating in family activities.Receiving services as identified in their plan and making progress toward goals that have been developed by the person receiving services and their team.Becoming part of a community. Community activities and community inclusion are a routine part of the individual’s life. The individual is encouraged to participate in activities along with the provider and other family members. Continuing to engage in personal interests and relationships, including relationships with his/her family, friends and other unpaid natural supports.Section 6: Team Member RolesAdministrative Oversight AgencyAdministrative Oversight Agencies provide essential contracted consultative services to the Shared Living Home Provider and supportive services to the individual served. A portion of the daily rate billed for the Shared Living program is used to pay for services of the Agency. Administrative Oversight Agencies must:Perform recruitment activities, including advertising, home inspections and reference/background checks. The Agency supports the team in vetting new Shared Living Home Providers and assessing whether he/she and his/her home meet the criteria to be a Shared Living Home Provider as defined by DHHS-OADS and MaineCare.Participate with the Case Manager, Shared Living Home Provider, the individual and/or Guardian in the matching process which includes making visits to the home and answering questions to ensure the Shared Living Home Provider has the skill set and lifestyle to adequately support the individual.Implementation of the Personal Plan is governed by the following:No part of the Personal Plan may be implemented until each person required to sign the Service Agreement has signed it.Any existing Personal Plan is considered to be in effect until all persons required to sign have signed the new Service Agreement. A Personal Plan may not be in effect longer than one (1) year and two (2) weeks from the day on which the last person signed the Service Agreement for the plan.Any major changes in an individual’s Service Plan may occur only after the Service Agreement has been amended and signed by the individual, Case Manager, Oversight Agency, guardian and/or advocate (when applicable). Enter data into DHHS-OADS Enterprise Information System (EIS) for all reports on medication errors and reportable events related to the individual.Ensure respite is available as determined on an individual basis and ensure that respite secured by the Shared Living Home Provider meets the standards defined by DHHS-OADS and MaineCare.Conduct quality assurance activities as identified in the Person-Centered Plan, and according to DHHS/ OADS and the MaineCare Benefits Manual. The Administrative Oversight Agency must document all quality assurance activities including home visits, phone contacts and consultations.Maintain regular contact with the Shared Living Home Provider according to the contract and MaineCare standards. Conduct home visits as specified in the contract and MaineCare standards to assess compliance with local health and safety codes, behavioral regulations and behavior plans, appropriate documentation requirements (progress notes and medication administration reports) and general requirements for an appropriate home environment. At a minimum, the Administrative Oversight Agency must do a home visit every other month with phone contact during the month that the home is not visited. The individual residing in the home must be present for at least two (2) of the Administrative Oversight Agency visits per year (see Appendix D). All transportation funds set within the rate are to reimburse the oversight agency for their transportation to and from the Shared Living home.? Collect requisite daily documentation, as required by the MaineCare Benefits Manual. Documentation may be maintained at either the Shared Living Home or at the Administrative Oversight Agency offices. Documentation must be available within 24 hours for MaineCare or DHHS-OADS auditing purposes.On behalf of the Shared Living Home Provider, provide billing of MaineCare and disbursement of MaineCare funds for services provided to the individual.The DHHS-OADS Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool must be completed twice a year; occurring in collaboration with the Administrative Oversight Agency and Case Manager. Both the Agency and the Case Manager must complete the tool yearly; at separate times and ideally six (6) months apart. The Administrative Oversight Agency must share a copy of the completed Shared Living Home Visit Tool with the Shared Living Home Provider and the Case Manager. The Case Manager must share a copy of the completed Shared Living Home Visit Tool with the Shared Living Home Provider and the Administrative Oversight Agency (see Appendix G).Complete the required background checks prior to placement and every two (2) years thereafter; in accordance with the MaineCare Benefits Manual (see Appendix C). Report to the Case Manager, guardian, and to the regional office of OADS (when necessary), any issues with medication administration, documentation, or any other significant issues impacting ongoing support of the individual.Partner with the Case Manager to share information and coordinate activities. Share any individual or home-related concerns with the Case Manager. Partner with other Person-Centered Planning Team members. Play a key role in quality assurance by providing consultation (per a contractual agreement) regarding compliance with MaineCare regulations as outlined in the MaineCare Benefits Manual and by assessing the quality of life experienced by the individual living in the Shared Living home.The Administrative Oversight Agency is responsible for authoring a contract which is signed by the Agency and the Shared Living Home Provider. The purpose of the contract is to clearly outline:The relationship of the parties. Mainly, that the Shared Living Home Provider is a contractor and not an employee of the Agency.The scope and standards of practice for Shared Living.Contractor obligations for training, documentation, home environment, safety, mandated reporting, confidentiality and cooperation with the Agency, and other responsibilities as stated in this Manual.Agency obligations as stated in this Manual.Terms for stipend payments as determined by the Agency.Cause for termination of the contract.The Administrative Oversight Agency is responsible for renewing or reviewing the contract on a yearly basis. In cases of a rolling contract, the Oversight Agency will review the terms of the contract being rolled into the following year. The contract will clearly describe all terms listed above and will include signatures of all applicable parties indicating agreement with terms as listed in the contract.Some Administrative Oversight Agencies offer training to Shared Living Home Providers and may charge a fee. If the Agency does not offer the training, they will provide a list of alternate training resources.Shared Living Home ProviderThe Shared Living Home Provider is responsible for providing a supportive home environment, inclusion in the community and providing the appropriate level of support. The Shared Living Home Provider is responsible for the day to day activities which accomplish the desired outcomes as identified by the individual’s Person-Centered Plan. The Shared Living Home Provider must:Complete the Shared Living Provider Questionnaire (see Appendix E)Provide daily support and care for the Individual served per the Person-Centered Plan.Maintain a clean and healthy living environment in accordance with environmental and safety standards and any necessary individual-specific environmental or safety standards.Assist with transition plans, move-in plans, and/or move-out plans. Participate as part of the Person-Centered Planning Team.Additional responsibilities:Attend to the individual’s physical health and emotional well-being, to include ensuring that physical exams are completed yearly and dental exams every two years.Include the individual in family life and community activities, while assisting the person to develop healthy friendships and relationships within the home and community.Provide access to services and activities desired by the individual. This would include religious affiliation (if desired), physical activities, shopping, volunteering, socializing, etc.Provide nutritious meals and snacks.In collaboration with the Case Manager, ensure the individual they support has transportation to appointments, activities and employment. The Shared Living Home Provider is required to manage all transportation for the individual’s wants and needs outside of the MaineCare services.Report any unusual incidents to the individual’s team (Case Manager, Administrative Oversight Agency and guardian) and, when appropriate, through the Reportable Events Reporting System.Protect the confidentiality of all individual-related documents and information.Maintain open communication with the Case Manager, Administrative Oversight Agency, guardian and other members of the Person-Centered Planning Team.Maintain professional daily documentation in accordance with MaineCare requirements. This includes documentation of progress toward the goals and activities identified in the Person-Centered Plan. This documentation is required by regulation as proof that the MaineCare service for which reimbursement is sought has been provided and is a necessary prerequisite to reimbursement.Maintain daily documentation of all medication administered to the individual in accordance with medication administration standards per the DHHS-OADS’ Medication Administration in Shared Living and Family Centered Home Support curriculum. Enter into a contract for professional support with an Administrative Oversight Agency.Report to the Administrative Oversight Agency any changes in household members or legal status of household members.Maintain homeowners or renter’s insurance at all times.Maintain a vehicle which complies with State of Maine laws pertaining to registration, inspection and insurance.Maintain proof of vaccinations for pets residing in the home.Obtain the required training certifications, adhering to time frames and recertification requirements, and determining where and when the training will be obtained.Shared Living Home Providers are responsible for any cost associated with his/her training.Required trainings: Direct Support Professional (DSP) training: The DSP course is an online course obtained through the College of Direct Support. There are “live class” components obtained through Agencies that offer the training.Medication Administration training:The Medication Administration course is for people who administer medications only in Shared Living or Family-Centered Home Support settings funded under MaineCare Section 21. This course is for the primary home provider as well as any others who administer medication only to the individuals living in the home. Anyone who is paid to administer medications in others settings is not eligible to take this course. This course applies to both types of settings. References to agency policy, agency nurse, supervisor, etc., may not apply to Family-Centered Home Support. OADS reimburses $125.00 of the cost for Medication Administration training required for all Shared Living Home Providers. In order to be reimbursed for the OADS approved Medication Administration course, the Shared Living Home Provider must have successfully completed the core College of Direct Support, Direct Support Professionals online and classroom training modules: Introduction to Developmental DisabilitiesDSP ProfessionalismMaltreatmentIndividual Rights and Choice. Reportable Events training: Shared Living Providers shall comply with all terms and conditions of the Department’s Regulations Governing Reportable Events, Adult Protective Investigations and Substantiation All providers must receive training in mandatory reporting/reportable events either before they begin work with individuals or, at the latest, within thirty (30) days of entering contract. Reportable Events training can be found at: training as identified by the individual’s team relevant to the individual’s support needs. Other important information:The Shared Living Home Provider is self-employed and provides the Shared Living service (Home Support) as an independent contractor of an Administrative Oversight Agency.DHHS-OADS acts as the authorizing entity for the service.A guardian or family member of an individual who wishes to be the Shared Living Home Provider of that individual must meet all requirements and expectations as any other Shared Living Home Provider. A guardian who is not a blood relative of the individual served may not be the Shared Living Home Provider.A Shared Living Home Provider is in business for him/herself and works independently in his/her own home and community with minimal direction and control.A Shared Living Home Provider must maintain his/her qualified status by adhering to DHHS-OADS policy, MaineCare rules, and other pertinent State laws and regulations.The Shared Living Home Provider supplies: all housing, food, transportation to non-MaineCare locations, equipment, tools, materials, supplies, and care giving activities to perform the provisions of the Shared Living service (Home Support).A Shared Living Home Provider has the right to contract with the agency of his/her choice for purpose of providing Shared Living Home services to an individual per DHHS-OADS and MaineCare Benefits Manual rules. If, while under contract for a placement, the Shared Living Home Provider wishes for a change in the Administrative Oversight Agency, the individual served or his/her guardian must consent.The Shared Living Home Provider is not paid wages for the services he/she provides. He/she receives a stipend at a rate set by the Administrative Oversight Agency and funded by MaineCare. This payment is classified by the Internal Revenue Service in Section 131 of the tax code and is a “Difficulty of Care” payment. There are no other financial resources from MaineCare to pay for any additional costs associated with being a Shared Living Home Provider (i.e., food, transportation to non-MaineCare funded locations, equipment, tools, materials, supplies, damage to property).The monthly room and board payment amount is to be negotiated between the Shared Living Home Provider and the individual’s representative payee. Room and board is to be used to purchase food, shared utilities and other home operating costs.The Shared Living Provider must maintain an annual signed Room and Board agreement.Case ManagerThe individual’s Case Manager, who either works for OADS or a community case management agency approved by OADS, performs important functions and is responsible for:Case Managers are responsible for coordinating the Person-Centered Plan meeting and assuring that each service provider adequately describes services within the PCP document in EIS (Enterprise Information System). The Case Manager is also responsible for writing the narrative to summarize the content of and participation in the PCP meeting. The Case Manager is responsible for assuring that Shared Living is identified as a needed service in an individual’s Person-Centered Plan or service plan. The Case Manager is the team member primarily responsible for coordinating with Administrative Oversight Agencies to find a Shared Living Home Provider that is a match with the individual’s support needs and specifications for a home. The Case Manager initiates a “vendor call,” which is a request for service, via email that goes out to all Shared Living Administrative Oversight Agencies. The vendor call includes the individual’s gender, age, preferred geographic area, and general support needs based on category (Medical, Behavioral, Personal). The Administrative Oversight Agencies respond to the Case Manager if they have potential matches based on the limited information. The Administrative Oversight Agencies consult with the Case Manager on possible matches and this information is shared with the person and/or guardian seeking a Shared Living Home. Once a potential match has been identified, the team, under the coordination of the Case Manager, arranges for a visit to occur during which the Administrative Oversight Agency, Shared Living Home Provider and the individual further explore the potential for a permanent match. This process is adjusted to reflect the needs of the individual and therefore varies from person to person as far as number of visits, overnight stays or other considerations prior to a permanent transition.When the individual and/or the guardian choose a home, the Administrative Oversight Agency, Case Manager and individual and/or guardian arrange a transition plan to the new home. The transition plan is developed in a pre-placement meeting prior to a permanent move. The Case Manager facilitates this meeting and reversions the Person-Centered Plan; making any necessary changes, modifications or adding any miscellaneous items needed to successfully transition the individual into the new living arrangement.The Case Manager is responsible for reviewing the proposal created by the Administrative Oversight Agency, ensuring that the PCP accurately reflects current and/or proposed services, and securing the guardian’s approval signature. The proposal will be discussed with the Shared Living Provider; securing a signed agreement indicating acceptance of the terms outlined in the proposal. A signed agreement by the guardian and Shared Living Provider, accepting the teams of the proposal, will be obtained on an annual basis.The Case Manager then submits a funding request to the OADS Resources Coordinator. The Case Manager is the conduit of the Prior Authorization from DHHS to all the team members.Prior to the placement, the Case Manager, whether he/she acts as the representative-payee, should ensure that a discussion takes place between the Case Manager, Administrative Oversight Agency and Shared Living Provider regarding room and board to be paid to the Shared Living Home Provider. The Case Manager will secure a signed Room and Board Agreement indicating acceptance of amount to be paid for room and board. A signed Room and Board Agreement will be renewed on an annual basis. The Case Manager assures the transition plan is implemented in collaboration with the Administrative Oversight Agency, Shared Living Home Provider and the individual and/or guardian. The Case Manager conducts a home visit when the individual is present in the home with the Shared Living Home Provider within the first two weeks of placement. On one of these visits the Case Manager uses the DHHS-OADS Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool and documents findings within the home. Any pertinent information from the Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool is made available to team members for discussion. The Case Manager must share a copy of the Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool with the Administrative Oversight Agency and Shared Living Home Provider. The Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool will be completed yearly by the Case Manager and Administrative Oversight Agency, at separate times and ideally six months apart. A post-placement meeting occurs within 30 days after an individual has moved into a Shared Living Home. The Case Manager facilitates the meeting and reports the results of the two visits. The entire team assesses the transition plan and makes necessary recommendations. More visits addressing any transition issues may occur at the discretion of the Case Manager. At the post-placement meeting the Case Manager and the team determine the future frequency of Case Manager and Administrative Oversight Agency visits to the Shared Living Home (beyond the minimum required).Setting up and coordinating “standing order” transportation to MaineCare reimbursed locations (i.e. day program) through a state contracted transportation agency is the responsibility of the Case Manager. At a minimum, the Case Manager must do a home visit every other month (some of which are unannounced) with phone contact during the month that the home is not visited. The individual who resides in the home must be present for at least two of the Case Manager home visits per year.As outlined in Section 13 of the MaineCare Benefits Manual regarding Case Management Services, it is the responsibility of the Case Manager to assure that the person’s plan, including health and safety issues, goals and objectives, and coordination of services, are implemented by the team. The Case Manager is focused on the outcomes for the individual and works with the team to assure the plan is implemented. They play a key role in assessing the quality of life experienced by the individual supported in a Shared Living home.Section 7: Shared Living Home Provider Application Process:A person who has a desire to share his/her home and family life with an individual with intellectual disabilities and autistic disorders may become a Shared Living Home Provider if he/she has:Successfully passed background checks as required by the MaineCare Benefits Manual. All other adult household members (18 years or older) who live full or part-time in the home and/or who will provide support and/or transportation to the individual must also pass background checks.Successfully passed a home safety inspection conducted by an Administrative Oversight Agency to assure the home meets all health and safety environmental standards according to the MaineCare Benefits Manual and DHHS-OADS. Shared Living Home Providers are responsible to ensure that their home meets local housing codes. The Provider will submit a copy of the initial home inspection findings to the Oversight Agency.Verified he/she has time to provide daily services/supports which meet the needs of the individual and is willing to work towards the goals the team has identified in the Person-Centered Plan.Successfully completed the core College of Direct Support Direct Support Professional online training modules and an approved medication administration course. The MaineCare rules require Shared Living Home Providers to have and maintain certain training certifications in order to provide services to people with intellectual disabilities and autistic disorders (See section V.).Shared Living Home Providers must have a high school diploma or GED and a valid Maine driver’s license.Once all these requirements are met, the Shared Living Home Provider must contract with an Administrative Oversight Agency and comply with all DHHS-OADS and MaineCare requirements.Section 8: How to become a Shared Living Home Provider:If you are interested in becoming a contracted Shared Living Home Provider, please complete the Shared Living Provider Questionnaire which can be found at: . Submit the completed questionnaire to the Administrative Oversight Agency of your choice. Questionnaires may be submitted to more than one Agency.See Appendix E for a sample of the Shared Living Provider Questionnaire.For a list of Agencies, visit: 9: Shared Living Power Point Presentation:A Shared Living Power Point Presentation can be found on the website at: 10: Appendices All forms listed below as Appendices can be found on the website at: A: Shared Living Quality Assurance ChecklistShared Living Quality Assurance ChecklistProvider Name: ______________________________________________ Date: __________Date of Contract: ____________ Individual’s Date of Birth: ____________ Name of Individual Completing this FormDocumentDate listed on Document (if applies)Check off if found in RecordShared Living ContractShared Living QuestionnaireCopy of DSP Certificate Copy Driver's License (every driver)Copy of HS Diploma or GEDCopy of Automobile Registration Copy of Automobile InsuranceCopy of Home Owner/Renter's Insurance Proof of Vaccinations for Pets Copy of Member’s Current PCP Copy of CNA-M/CRMA Certificate, SL Medication Certificate, or RN License Name of Individual Completing this FormDocumentDate listed on Document (if applies)Check off if found in RecordMember Information (MaineCare Manual 21.09 Member Records) Progress Notes that identify progress toward goals outlined in the PCP (includes signature)Progress Notes that document the level of services per the PCPCollected requisite daily documentationCollected Medication Administration Reports (MAR’s)Confirmation that the licensee (if applicable) is in good standing with the licensing boardAgency conducted home visits every other month (member present for at least 2 per yr.)Agency conducted phone contact every other month (month the home is not visited)--------------------------------------------------Administrative Use Only----------------------------------------------------Annotate date of enrollment or completion of trainingInclude Name of Individual completing this form if different from name listed aboveDate of Contract: ___________________Date Completed:____________ Adult Protective Check. Check must be completed prior to entering contract.____________ Criminal Background Check completed prior to entering contract on:Provider Everyone living in the home on a full or part time basisEveryone providing support to the individual____________ Criminal Background Check must be completed at least every 2 years after the initial check.____________ CNA Check____________ BMV Check.____________ Medicaid Exclusion List____________ Medication Administration Training prior to administering medications to Member.____________ Reportable Events Training prior to working with member or at least within 30 days of entering contract.____________ Completed the Four (4) Modules from the College of Direct Support. Required to complete prior to providing services to the member alone.Introduction to Developmental DisabilitiesProfessionalismIndividual Rights and ChoiceMaltreatment____________ Completed the Direct Support Professional (DSP) curriculum, or demonstrated proficiency through DHHS’s approved Assessment of Prior Leaning, or has successfully completed the curriculum form the Maine College of Direct Support within 6 months of date of contract. ____________ Agency completed the DHHS-OADS Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool yearly.____________ Case Manager completed the DHHS-OADS Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool yearly.Revised September 2016/BC/PCUAppendix B: Shared Living Member RecordShared Living Member RecordMember Name: ____________________________________________________________________Address: __________________________________________________________________________MaineCare #:__________Date of Birth: __________Date of Current PCP: __________Diagnosis:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Medical History:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Social History:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Is more than one (1) Member receiving services within this Shared Living arrangement? Yes_____ No_____If yes, is there evidence to support that DHHS has approved this arrangement?Yes_____ No_____Evidence of DHHS approval must be kept in each Member record.Only one (1) member may receive services in any one Shared Living arrangement at the same time, unless a relationship existed prior to the service arrangement and the arrangement is approved by DHHS. In such cases, no more than two (2) members may be served in any Shared Living arrangement concurrently.Revised September 2016/BC/PCUAppendix C: Shared Living Background Check StatementShared Living Background Check StatementDate: _________________Name of Contractor: ______________________________ Date of Contract: _____________Name of Member living in the Home: _____________________________________________Complete the following to include date checks were completed on everyone 18 years or older.Name of all Individuals Living in the Home and Individuals who Provide Transportation.Lives in the HomeProvides Transportation to the Member Date Of BirthDate of Adult Protective CheckDate of Initial Criminal Background CheckDate of Criminal Background Check following Initial CheckAll information listed above will be updated on an annual basis. Any changes in household members or legal status of household members and/or those providing transportation prior to the annual date will be immediately reported to the Administering Agency.Revised September 2016/BC/PCUAppendix D: Shared Living Home Visits/Phone Contact LogShared Living Home Visits / Phone Contact LogAssess compliance with local health and safety codes, appropriate documentation requirements (progress notes and medication administration reports) and general requirements for an appropriate home environment.Provider Name: ____________________________________________________________________Agency must do a Home Visit every other month with phone contact during the month that the home is not visited. The member must be present for at least 2 visits per year.Annotate date of Home Visit / Phone ContactDate of Home Visit (include year): Date of Phone Contact: Staff Initial:January_____________ _____Member present January _____________ ______February____________ _____Member present February ____________ ______March______________ _____Member present March ____________________April________________ _____Member present April _____________________ May________________ _____Member present May______________________June________________ _____Member present June _____________________July_________________ _____Member present July ______________________August______________ _____Member present August ____________________September___________ _____Member present September _________________October_____________ _____Member present October ___________________November___________ _____Member present November _________________December___________ _____Member present December _________________Revised September 2016/BC/PCUAppendix E: Shared Living Provider Questionnaire423862561595Department of Health and Human ServicesCommissioner’s Office221 State Street11 State House StationAugusta, Maine 04333-0011Tel.: (207) 287-3707; Fax: (207) 287-3005TTY Users: Dial 711 (Maine Relay4000020000Department of Health and Human ServicesCommissioner’s Office221 State Street11 State House StationAugusta, Maine 04333-0011Tel.: (207) 287-3707; Fax: (207) 287-3005TTY Users: Dial 711 (Maine RelayShared Living Provider QuestionnaireContractor Information and Qualification Questions:Business Name (may be your personal name):Address:Years at current address: Prior address:Phone #: Cell phone #: Email Address:Names of other adults (over 18) living in the home:How did you learn about being a Home Provider or Respite Provider? ?Newspaper/Advertisement ?Agency contact ?Word of Mouth/Relative or Neighbor? Other Source (please specify): Do you understand that you and the other adults living in your home will be subject to multiple types of background checks before completing this process? ( ) Yes ( ) No Are you a legal resident of Maine or the United States? ( ) Yes ( ) No Do you have a valid Maine Driver’s License? ( ) Yes ( ) No Do you have an automobile and insurance for the automobile? ( ) Yes ( ) No Have you ever been investigated for abuse/neglect to children or other individuals? ( ) Yes ( ) No (If yes, explain below on this page)Have you ever had a license or certification, to operate a residential care facility denied or placed on conditional status? ( ) Yes ( ) No (If yes, explain below on this page)Are you currently, or have you ever, been a home provider?( ) Yes ( ) No If yes, what agency(s) have you contracted with? (If yes, explain below on this page)Have you, or anyone in the household, been convicted of any crime?( ) Yes ( ) No (If yes, explain below on this page)Has anyone in the household ever been the subject of an investigation by a State agency involving the rights, abuse or exploitation of someone in their care/custody? ( ) Yes ( ) No (If yes, explain below on this page)Are you on the Medicare Exclusion list with the Office of the Inspector General? ( ) Yes ( ) No (If yes, explain below on this page)Revised September 2016/BC/PCUShared Living Provider QuestionnairePersonal References: (Other than family members. Do not include work relationships) 1) Name ____________________________ Phone # ______________________ Address __________________________ Relationship ___________________ 2) Name ____________________________ Phone # ______________________ Address __________________________ Relationship ___________________ 3) Name ____________________________ Phone # ______________________ Address ___________________________ Relationship ___________________ May OADS or a contracting agency contact the above references? ( ) Yes ( ) NoContractor Living Situation, Home Environment and Physical PlantDo you own your home (__) or rent (__)? (Check one)Do you have Home Owners / Renters Insurance? ( ) Yes ( ) NoDo you see any changes in your current living situation in the next year? ( ) Yes ( ) NoDo you understand that you may be required to update your home according to local housing codes in order to be eligible for this program? ( ) Yes ( ) NoExperience, Educational and Training HistoryDo you have a High School Diploma or a GED? ( ) Yes ( ) No Name of High School where Diploma/GED was obtained:_______________________________Are you certified as a CRMA / DSP/ BHP / CNA / PSS / First Aid / CPR (circle all that apply).Please list other educational experiences, trainings and certifications:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________What prompted you to pursue becoming a residential provider for a person with disabilities?____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Shared Living Provider Questionnaire Professional HistoryMost Recent Work: (please list at least 3, Homemaker is acceptable to list)Business/Company Name: ____________________________________Address: __________________________________________________ Phone: ____________ Supervisor: ________________________ Dates of service: _________ Position: __________________________ Reason for Leaving: __________________________________________Business/Company Name: ____________________________________Address: __________________________________________________ Phone: ____________ Supervisor: ________________________ Dates of service: _________ Position: __________________________ Reason for Leaving: __________________________________________Business/Company Name: ____________________________________Address: __________________________________________________ Phone: ____________ Supervisor: ________________________ Dates of service: _________ Position: __________________________ Reason for Leaving: __________________________________________May DHHS-OADS or a contracting agency contact the above individuals or entities for references regarding your ability to care for people? ( ) Yes ( ) NoHave you received a copy of the Shared Living Handbook? ( ) Yes ( ) NoPlease describe your experience with people with disabilities or other human services below:Shared Living Provider QuestionnairePLEASE NOTE! In order to be considered as an independent contractor to provide MaineCare services, it will be necessary to answer some very personal questions regarding yourself and members of your household. The process for engaging as a Shared Living Home Provider consists of, at a minimum, the following steps:Obtain and review the Shared Living Option Handbook issued by the plete the Shared Living Questionnaire.Submit this questionnaire to any (and every) Shared Living Administrative Oversight Agency. A list can be found on the DHHS-OADS website, providers are listed by counties. directory/index.shtmlAs a Shared Living Home Provider you must meet the following basic requirements of MaineCare, the Shared Living program and the Section 21 Waiver program:Background checks for you and those that live with you over the age of 17.Meet with each agency you may hope to contract with.Have a home inspection performed by each agency.Training requirements must meet State requirements and be within certain time frames depending on the training, which are:Shared Living Medication course or CRMADirect Support Professional (DSP)Other trainings as required by the individual’s team.If you are qualified as a Shared Living Home Provider, additional questions will be asked of you to assist the individual, their family, their team members, case worker and the Administrative Oversight Agency in making the best possible decision/match in order to provide quality supports for each individual. When a match is made, the Administrative Oversight Agency and you will enter into a formal contract for you to provide Shared Living services as an independent contractor. Thank you for your honest and candid responses.Signature: _________________________________________ Date: _____________Revised September 2016/BC/PCU Appendix F: Shared Living Home Inspection ChecklistShared Living Home Inspection ChecklistName: _______________________________________________________________________Address: _____________________________________________________________________Reviewer: ____________________________________________________________________Date: ______________________Additional Docs Used in this Review: Local Housing CodesYard:What condition is the yard/lawn/area surrounding the house in? Is the yard clear of debris, trash and clutter?What supplies are on hand to deal with ice and snow removal and where are they stored (i.e. shovel, salt, etc)?What supplies are on hand to deal with spring/summer/fall lawn maintenance and where are they stored (i.e. lawn mower, rake, etc)?What problems do you notice? How will you address the problems you identified? (what, who, when) Exterior of the House:Is the driveway and walkways in good condition and clear of debris, trash and clutter? Where is the trash receptacle stored?Are outdoor entrances well-lit? Are stairs and/or ramps leading into the home sturdy and are handrails in place? Is there any peeling paint, broken siding or trim? In two-story homes are fire escapes in place and in good condition? What problems do you notice?How will you address the problems you identified? (what, who, when) Interior of the House:Are all areas well-lit? Are walkways, stairways, and exits free of clutter/obstructions? Are all walking surfaces free of slip, trip, and fall hazards? Is flooring in good condition? Are furnishings in good condition? Is the client bedroom of reasonable size, include windows, closet space, a bed, chair, lamp and dresser?Are there any noticeable odors?Is the temperature reasonable?Do windows, doors and screens allow for reasonable ventilation and insulation?Are hard wired smoke detectors located on each level of the home?Are carbon monoxide detectors plugged in (outside of kitchen area) and in working order?Is it easy for the client to exit the home in a reasonable and safe time in case of emergency?Are all electrical appliances and cords in good condition? Are any extension cords or power strips being used and are they in good condition? Are outlets located within 3 feet of water sources?Please note the location of the electrical circuit breaker box: Are all circuits accurately labeled and easy to read? What type of heating source is used?Check the hot/cold water temperature.Please note the location of the emergency oil burner switch if applicable: Are windows of reasonable size for people to get out of and EMS personnel to get into? Does the home have a fire extinguisher? Where is it located?What kinds of physical plant modifications are in place to best meet the needs of people supported:What problems do you notice? How will you address the problems you identified? (what, who, when) N/A Pet records are on file and up-to-date (rabies shots)? Yes / No / Not applicable Comments:-419100252730Additional Comments/Follow-up:Would I want to live here?What follow-up is necessary to ensure this home is safe for the client living there?00Additional Comments/Follow-up:Would I want to live here?What follow-up is necessary to ensure this home is safe for the client living there? _____________________________ ______________________ _____/_____/_____Reviewer’s Signature Printed Name Date of Review _____________________________ _______________________ _____/_____/_____Reviewer’s Supervisor SignaturePrinted Name Date of ReviewRevised September 2016/BC/PCUAppendix G: Shared Living Home Visit ToolShared Living Home Visit Review ToolThe Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool must be completed twice a year. Both the Administrative Oversight Agency and the Case Manager must each complete the tool at separate times during the year; ideally six months apart. Completed by: Administrative Oversight Agency ?Case Manager ?Consumer Name: ( Last, First M)EIS NumberConsumer Home Address:StreetCityZipShared Living Home Provider NameAdministrative Agency NameCase Manager /Agency Reviewer NameReviewer’s Supervisor Name and AffiliationDate of Home Visit: _____/_____/_____ Date of Last Home Visit: _____/_____/_____ Reason for Home Visit:Scheduled visit? Unscheduled visitChange in residency Date of placement:_____/_____/_____Reportable Event Follow-up Date of reportable event:_____/_____/_____Other: *If the Case Manager is completing the tool due to a change in residency, the home visit must be conducted and the tool completed within the first 2 weeks of placement. The consumer must be present. Is the consumer present at the time of the home visit??No?Yes (The consumer must be present for at least two of the CM home visits and two of the Administrative Oversight Agency visits per year). Date of last contact with consumer:// Guardianship Status: ?No ?Yes, private guardian ? Yes, public guardianship Medication: Yes, takes prescription medication Yes, takes non-prescription medication No, does not take medication (go to question 7) If taking medication, level of support needed for medication administration.Needs full assistance Needs some level of assistanceAble to self-administer medication* * Documentation from the medical provider verifying approval for the consumer to self-administer medication is required. Provider verification must be in the consumer’s record. Is the Provider certified as a CRMA, CNA-M, or RN? Y _____ N _____ Individual reports and documents reviewed in preparation for the visit and/or during the visit: Written daily progress notes current to within 24 hours (dated & signed) Y _____ N_____ Reportable Events and Agency Incident Reports in file (may be kept in Agency file) Y _____ N _____ N/A _____ Permission from Guardian for medical treatment is updated annually Y _____ N _____ N/A _____ Informed Consent contact logs are current Y _____ N _____ N/A______ Medication tracking sheets (MAR) are current Y _____ N _____ N/A ______ Medical visit forms Y _____ N _____ N/A ______ Annual Physical Form on file Y _____ N _____ Date of last annual physical _____/_____/_____ Dental visits Y _____ N _____ Date of last dental appt. _____/_____/_____ Fire Drills Reviewed Y _____ N _____ Medicaid Attendance and/or Respite Need/Use Reviewed Y _____ N _____ Date of last Person Centered Plan: ___/___/___ Date Person Centered Plan was reviewed: ___/___/___ Unmet Needs Identified Y _____ N _____ N/A ______ If yes, Unmet Needs Identified as: ______________________________________________ Comments:________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Shared Living Home Visit Review ToolII. Consumer Status: Consumer must be present for at least two of the Case Manager home visits and two of the Administrative Oversight Agency visits per year. Report all pertinent observations.II. Consumer Status: Consumer must be present for at least two of the Case Manager home visits and two of the Administrative Oversight Agency visits per year. Report all pertinent observations.I. Physical Site: Indicate areas that have been assessed during the home visit. Additionally, if the area warrants follow-up, mark the appropriate column. Identify the concern/need in the comment section to discuss and plan for remediation.ObservationsAssessedAdditional Follow-UpGuidelines (In addition to MaineCare requirements, the following prompts may be used as points to consider while assessing for health, safety, compliance and good practice)Cleanliness?Home is clean (dirt, trash, unusual odors etc.). Note any recent issues with pest control.?Temperature in the home is appropriate (consider how the consumer and home provider are dressed).?Water temperature is appropriate (hot/cold water temperature).?Personal hygiene is addressed appropriately. Consider specific arrangements for and needs of the consumer such as necessary personal care items (soap, towels, deodorant, sanitation, etc.).?Dietary needs are addressed appropriately. How and where food is stored. Consider specific arrangements for and needs of the consumer such as mealtime, etc.OdorsTemperature/homeTemperature/waterPersonal HygieneDietary NeedsComments: Note details of concerns or issues to review for follow-up. Include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool. Maintenance of home(exterior & interior)?Home is in good repair (working appliances, paint & furniture in good condition, no broken windows, doors etc.).?Interior and exterior of the home is free of potential hazards of falls, bodily harm, etc. ?Considerations to consumer or situation posing risk to consumer (elopement, abuse). Note anything posing risk/harm to consumer’s health or safety.?Adequate space and lighting.?Fire safety includes escape plans, fire extinguishers and smoke alarms. Fire extinguishers and smoke alarms are in good working order and the expiration date valid. ?The prescribed or necessary equipment and/or modification are present, used properly and in good repair (including handrails, ramps, wheelchair, and communication device). Note if they are approved & do not unduly restrict consumer.?Consumer has the ability to move safely throughout the home; in/out during an emergency.Fire PrecautionsEnvironmental ModificationAdaptive EquipmentAccess/Mobility(private/common areas)Comments: Note details of concerns or issues to review for follow-up. Include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool.Personal Rights?Appropriate interaction with home provider (respectful, attentive, responsive to consumer’s needs).?Observations of consumer’s opportunity for connections to community life including work and personal support networks. Consumer is able to express choice in decisions (including budgeting, wardrobe, food, activity, and visitation).?Any undue restrictions to consumer’s rights, including privacy, mobility, access to money, food, and personal belongings. ChoiceMoney, personal belongings Comments: Note details of concerns or issues to review for follow-up. Include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool.III. Consumer Interview: Review domain areas with the consumer, using the prompts to help assess the consumer’s overall satisfaction. Efforts should be made to talk with the consumer in areas including health, residence, work/day program, satisfaction with services and supports, quality of life etc. Include comments around assessment for safety, unmet needs, satisfaction etc. Indicate if the domain area was assessed, noting consumer’s satisfaction or dissatisfaction. If the consumer has expressed dissatisfaction in any of the domains, the CM will document and follow-up. The Case Manager will check areas in which to follow up.The consumer was not present at the time of visit. The consumer chose not to participate in the interview.The consumer’s ability to communicate was not sufficient for Case Manager to assess domain areas by interview.Provider or other:was present during the interview for assistance, or safety.Domain AreaCommentsAssessmentIf follow-up is selected, include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool.General Health/WellbeingHow have you been feeling? Have you been to the doctor, dentist? Any change to medications? General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedHomeHow are things at home? Do you like living here? Do you feel safe?General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedHome ProviderDo you get along with your home provider? Do you feel you are treated fairly and respected?General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedWork/ Day ProgramDo you like where you work/go during the day? Would you like to have a [different] job or other place to go? Do you feel safe there?General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedWork/ Day Program StaffDo you get along with your work/day program staff? Do you feel you are treated fairly and respected?General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedInclusionDo you have things you like to do outside the house, like shopping, going out to eat, or someplace fun? Does the home provider help you get out into the community if you want to?General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedRelationshipsDo you have someone you can talk to about personal things? Do you have help to plan to see friends/family when possible?General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedPlanning/ServicesDo you get the services you need? If you want to change something, do you have someone to talk to about it? Are there things that you want to talk about at PCP?_________________General satisfactionExpressed dissatisfactionFollow-upNot assessedShared Living Home Visit Review ToolShared Living Home Visit Review ToolIV. Residential Record: Indicate areas that have been assessed during the home visit. Additionally, if the area warrants follow-up, mark the appropriate column. Identify the concern/need in the comment section to discuss and plan for response.Record ComponentsAssessedAdditional Follow UpGuidelines (In addition to MaineCare requirements, the following prompts may be used as points to consider while assessing for health, safety and good practice)Record Maintenance?Record is in order and documents can be located. Documentation reflects provider is following written protocols, MaineCare requirements and best practices.?The most recent plan is contained in the record. Indication that the guardian is participating in planning (at the minimum signed off on the plan). The plan is individualized for the consumer. The plan identifies all services, unmet needs etc.?Notes document progress toward goals outlined in the PCP.?Notes document level of services provided according to the PCP.?All needs are identified and addressed appropriately.?Supporting documentation of current status, his/her goals, authorized services etc. Documentation reflects efforts to address that the consumer is involved in community life, is in contact with unpaid supports and participates in decision making etc.?Documentation supports that the Provider is in compliance with Behavior Plans.Current, approved PCPRoutine documentation of progress notesNotes are meaningful, reflecting servicesServices/SupportsUnmet needsBehavior PlansComments: Note details of concerns or issues to review for follow-up. Include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool.Current medical exams (physical, dental, vision)?Documentation reflects at least an annual physical exam within the last year, timely dental and other exams. Recommendations are clearly noted & addressed.?If the consumer is under guardianship, the documentation clearly notes the guardian was contacted prior to the consumer’s appointment/treatment. Provider tracks documentation of consent.?Documentation reflects that Physician recommendations are being implemented and followed.Physician recommendationsPrior consent for treatmentComments: Note details of concerns or issues to review for follow-up. Include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool.Medication tracking system?Medications are stored and tracked appropriately. MAR is used and up to date with current medication regime. Administration policies are in place.?Corresponding doctor’s order to prescription on file.?The provider is following reportable event procedure for missed and/or refused dosages.?If the consumer is under guardianship, the documentation clearly notes that the guardian was contacted prior to the changes in medications. Provider tracks documentation of consent. Prior consent re:changes to medication regimeComments: Note details of concerns or issues to review for follow-up. Include all steps taken for follow-up on page 7 of tool.Shared Living Home Visit Review Tool Additionally, if theV. Supervision: All Home Visit Review tools are to be reviewed with the assigned reviewer’s supervisor (when applicable). Reviewer (Administrative Oversight Agency and Case Manager) and supervisor will maintain copies of the tool. Following review of findings, the reviewer and their supervisor may discuss reasonable steps to address concerns. Any person identified as the ‘Responsible Person’ will be notified, and at minimum, receive a copy of page 5 of the Home Visit Review tool. Action steps will be documented in the EIS Action Note. DHHS will be made aware of ongoing concerns, action steps and resolutions. The PCP team will meet and plan whenever there are notable concerns. Note: The term ‘supervisor’ pertains to the Case Manager Supervisor.10. Following the home visit, are there any issues, concerns or needs that warrant follow-up? Y _____ N _____ (If yes, please specify in the table listed below).11. Has a Reportable Event been submitted based on the findings of this review? Y _____ N _____12. Was the Case Management Record reviewed? Y _____ N _____ N/A _____ If yes, _____Hard Copy Record _____ EIS Electronic RecordVI. Other Related Documents: To be completed by the Administrative Oversight Agency ONLY.Document/CertificateFound in RecordNot Found in RecordDate CompletedShared Living QA ChecklistShared Living Member RecordShared Living Background Check StatementShared Living Home Visit / Phone Contact LogShared Living Provider QuestionnaireShared Living Home Visit Tool (Completed by Agency)Shared Living Home Visit Tool (Completed by CM)Personal Support Services Agreement (signed & renewed yearly) OptionalAdult Protective Check (to include provider and everyone living in the home or providing support)Criminal Background Check- initial (to include provider and everyone living in the home or providing support)Criminal Background Check - at least every 2 years after initial (to include provider and everyone living in the home or providing support) Medication Administration Training (CNA-M, CRMA, or RN)Medication Administration Training (8 hour)Reportable Events TrainingDSP TrainingShared Living Home Visit Review ToolIssue/ConcernActionPerson Responsible for Follow-UpDate Responsible Person was NotifiedDate Action Note Entered in EIS by CMPlease attach separate sheet if additional space is neededCoordinator/Reviewer Comments: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________A copy of this review has been received by: (Check all that apply) Case Manager Case Manager Supervisor Administrative Agency SL Provider CM Signature: ______________________________________________ Date: ___/___/___CM Supervisor Signature: ______________________________________ Date: ___/___/___ Administrative Agency Signature: ________________________________ Date: ___/___/___Shared Living Home Visit Tool / Revised September 2016 / BC / PCUThe Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) does not discriminate on the basis of disability, race, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, age, or national origin, in admission to, access to, or operations of its programs, services, or activities, or its hiring or employment practices. This notice is provided as required by Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and in accordance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and the Maine Human Rights Act and Executive Order Regarding State of Maine Contracts for Services. Questions, concerns, complaints or requests for additional information regarding the ADA may be forwarded to DHHS’ ADA Compliance/EEO Coordinators, 11 State House Station – 221 State Street, Augusta, Maine 04333, 207-287-4289 (V), 207-287-3488 (V), TTY users call Maine relay 711. Individuals who need auxiliary aids for effective communication in program and services of DHHS are invited to make their needs and preferences known to the ADA Compliance/EEO Coordinators. This notice is available in alternate formats, upon request.Revised September 2016 / BC / PCU ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download